In the heart of St. Louis' Grand Center arts district, The Sheldon continues to offer the St. Louis area a wealth of cultural resources in the tradition of its visionary founders. A non-profit organization, The Sheldon relies on public support to carry out its mission: to preserve and operate the historic Sheldon Concert Hall and the Sheldon Art Galleries as an independent cultural institution, to produce and present a diverse array of quality concerts, art exhibits and educational programs of local and national importance, and to provide facilities and services for a wide variety of community organizations.

This wonderful, intimate example of a Gothic Revival church, home of the first Episcopal congregation west of the Mississippi, was designed by prominent New York architect Leopold Eidlitz and dedicated in 1867.

The main building of the church is constructed of Illinois sandstone. Funds for the tower and porch were not available until later. The belfry tower, with its gargoyles, was built of Indiana limestone and completed in 1912. The bells are duplicates of ones featured in the German pavilion in the 1904 World’s Fair. concerts, plays and other events.

Located in the heart of Kirkwood, Missouri, on the same corner of East Adams and North Kirkwood Road (Lindbergh) that the original church was built on more than a century and a half ago, the First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood carries on it’s long tradition of worship, learning, fellowship and service.

Back then, in 1856, Kirkwood Road was called Webster Avenue and the original small brick church was surrounded by a grove of oak trees with a white picket fence between it and the street.

Today, First Presbyterian Church is a vibrant and growing church, with an enthusiastic, worshipful, and welcoming congregation. The church building itself has also grown with a two-story stone education building attached to the east side of the existing church that was added in the 1920s and newer additions recently made to accommodate exciting new programs.

Most importantly as a venue for the St. Louis Women’s Chorale, the church’s beautiful interior offers a perfect concert space with very good acoustics along with an intimate, friendly feel despite its large and impressive design.

Link Auction Galleries was formed in January, 2014 by a team of specialists with a combined total of over 160 years of experience in the St. Louis auction industry. Our company takes its name from Theodore Link, the German/American architect who designed our historical building at 5000 Washington Place in St. Louis' vibrant Central West End. Our group aims to preserve the institution of a full-scale auction house that St. Louis has been fortunate to maintain since 1830, starting with Ben J. Selkirk and Sons. At the same time, we are preserving a 1902 Greek Revival style landmark that was the first building listed on the national historic registry.

We take pride in our commitment to the Saint Louis community in providing an outlet to market its property to an international audience. With our experience in fine art, antiques, silver, decorative art, collectibles, oriental rugs and jewelry, combined with the strong relationships we have developed with buyers within the industry, we will effectively reach top dollar for your property.

Located on the campus of Maryville University in the West County of St. Louis, near Chesterfield Missouri, Maryville Auditorium is a spacious auditorium with comfortable theatre seating and the acoustics of a fine concert hall. Located between Huttig Chapel and the University Library, adjoining Kernaghan Hall, the 450-seat University Auditorium houses a stage area for concerts, plays and other events.

The Green Center is an arts and environmental education organization dedicated to helping people understand the natural world through hands-on experiences, restoring native habitats, and encouraging artistic expression inspired by nature.

A perfect place for a music event, the 560 Music Center is centrally located at Trinity & Delmar near the entrance of the U. City Loop.

Originally built in 1930 as the Shaare Emeth Temple, this beautiful Art Deco style building has been home to CASA, the St Louis Symphony Community Music School, and now Washington University’s Department of Music. In addition to the 1100 seat E. Desmond Lee Concert Hall, the 560 Music Center offers many additional options for any music event.

This century-old church near Tower Grove Park is a testament to the rich history of the area. The Tower Grove Abbey is a beautiful event venue, open for weddings, banquets, parties, and other private events. The staff prides themselves on making the abbey an artistic refuge, showcasing a number of musicians, comedians and poets. As the home of the Stray Dog Theatre, the abbey is known for featuring interesting and quirky theatre productions.

Located in the historic district of Kirkwood, the chapel facilities are built around a historic limestone structure which houses the sanctuary. The expanded facility housing the classroom and gathering place have been constructed more recently.

Music and the Arts permeate the Chapel's activities. The organization regularly participates in various aspects of the community through worship services, fundraisers, social events and talent expositions.